davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-13

81 felt weak and languid had pslpitstiou of
Hood Bitters have certainly relieved ma. Thev
are most excellent" Mr.. ]. n. Wright. Fs;yr
Queen street, ancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-13

From the Boston Courier.
Wife-Will you take me To the opera to.
night, dear?
Husband-Ye~ go and undress.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-13

COUGH, wnOOPIkG COUGH and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by shilOhs Cure. SOLD ~
II. y. Cochran. druggist Nos. lS7 ana 80 Nostk
Queen st, Lancaster. Pa ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-13

What We Csa Cure, Lets Not Eudur..
II We can cure an ache. or a snrsin. or a main.
OF nsins sensss g or burn. or bruise or bite.
yThnmass tMEfGs rcf.S, Ectsctrtc on. let's do Il.
Let's try II: FOR sxs BY II. b. Cochran. drug
Eist, iS7 ana i5S North Queen street, La ucssttr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-13

pENNSY LfAklA RAILROAD y DOUlO
ULE.-ln effect from June IA l0A
TrSins LnAvn LAEoAsrnR ana leave 90 o9x1vo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-13

Now 10 the time 70 purify the blond. tor at no
0ther season s this booy ~ su ,osptibis 10 benent
from medicine Tho peculiar purifying and 70.
vivinG qualities of hOod's Darsaparilla are Just
what are seeded 70 expol disosse an1 f0rtify ths
system against the debilitating slsscts Of mtld
weather. Every year incrsa,es tho popularity
OF nOOd's Barsspaiilia for u 10 Just what people
need 81 this season. II u tho ideal spring nedi.
cine. lf you have mover tried u, DO 70, ana you
Will bo convinced of its peculiar merit.
Hoods ssrpspsti,la he's driven tho poison
from my blond. ana though 70, I fesl active and
strong - atSo." ". y. 0nopsssyE,
BrUoklyns n. 7.
Spring Medicine.
~ take Hood's sarsapsrilla for spring medi-
cine, ana { nnd II Just ths thisg. II tones up my
system ana makes mo feel liko different man.
ny wife takes II for dyspopsia, and she derives
great bencnt Z ON t." SaARK G. TuRHsR, Hook
. Ladder No !. friend Street, Boston.
~ had salt rheum On my left arm three years,
suffering terribly II almost disabled inc from
WORK. to,k three bottles of Hood's Q Barsapar
and tho salt rheum has entirely disappeared" !"
II. II. AiLlA, u FrSnch street. Lowell, Mass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-13

From the san francisco Alta.
The really great leader Is the partner VII
leads trump opportunely.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-13
" EsTW AKp

ourg at $40 p. m. and arrives st iAncSstsf n \
.. m. 1.-
The Marietta Accommodation leaves Ooium
btA At $40 a m. ana reaches Marietta At 0nA Alon
leaves Columbia at i1A6 q m. ana El1 p. =,
eeaching Marietta At l2:0l ana E66 LoAyo6
Nar1etta at 800 p. m. ana arrives At Columbia p
ed; also, leaves Al s:S5 and arrives at S.0o
SChe YORK Accommodation leaves narlotAA -
7:l0 and arrives at Lancaster at 500 Oonn0of1H1
with Harrisburg Express al $40 8. m.
The Frederick notation, west oo0Aeee
Ing at Lancaster with Fast Line, west q ~
p. m. will run through to Frederick.
The Frederick Accommodation, east, loayus
Columbia a. i22b and reaches Lancaster At 10
p. IN. 4
Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting q
Lancaster with Niagara Express at $50 q n,
dAy.
Past Line: vest on sunday. whom eagneAs
Will stop at Downingtown, CGatesvilie, PS5E06s
burg. Mt. Juy, elizabeth 1wb and MiddletoVA,
The only tr'Nns which run daily, On sln1A0
the Nail train vast runs bv wav Of Cuaumhon. 9
J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent y
CRAH, 3. PU0A General Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-13
HUMPHREYS.
HOMEOPATHIC
SrEOlrlcs'

SpEclrIcs.
DIR. HUMPHREYS
Hook OF All Diseases. Cloth and Gold Binding,
la Pages, with stsel Engraving.
NAILED FkEE.
List of Principal Nos. Cures. Price.
|. gEvERs. Con gsstion. .Inhammations. ........25
. WORMS, Worm Fever, Worm Collie ..........25
3 CKYfso CoLio, or Teething OF Infants. -
L. DiAgnH,KA, Of Children or Adults. :.........Y
s. DYsssTuRr. Gripping. Bilious Colic.........S
u, CHOLERA MORBus, Vomiting. nR.................S
7. CousHs. Colds. Bronchitis hitis...................5
S. NsuRALsiA, Toothache. Faceache..........G y
q. HEADACHES, Sick Headache, vertigo.
l0. DYsrErsIA, Bilious stomach.
II. SUPrRnssKD or PAINFUL PERIODS ............S -
IL WHITES, too frofuss Periods ................2
II. CRoUr. Cough, Dficult Breathing ...........23
II. sALr hHIUH, Erysipelas. Eruptions. .........25
Is. RBEuxArisN. Rheumatic cPains..............2
IL IEvKR AND Aaux. Chills, Aalarta.".... ....5O
II. PILxs, Blind or bleeding g...................S
10. CArAHRH. Influenza. cold In tn" Head .... 80
~. WHooriSa CorsH. Violent coughs. 80
~. GENERAL DEBILITY, Physical Weakness. so
- n,bsn pihkAss ...... '.'''.........'..'. ~
y NERVOUS pkBiLiTr...... 10
~. URINARY wHAKNgss, wetiinH Rsd ............ 30
- DIsRAsRs OF THE HRaRr, Palpitation ..... .$LOO
Sold 10y Druggists, or sent pos tpaid receipt
of price.-HUHPHRhYs' MEDICINE CO.. fO3
Fulton St.. n. Y. feb25-lyeodAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-13
TAPClNE PLASTERS
35 MEDALS AWARDED TO
Benson's Capcine Plaster !
TILE REsT In THE MnnIn

Cures Pleutisy. rheumatism. Lumbago. Back.
ache. Weakness, Colds In the Chest and all
Aches and strains.
Beware OF limitations under similar sounding
names.
SS- Ask for Bensons and take no other.
declt GmeodAw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
Poultry Yards i'm Orchards.

No better place can be found for poultry
yard than in an orchard. The fowls will
search very closely for insects which, were
they not destroyed, would prove an injury to
the fruit trees: the droppings which they
will deposit around the roots of the trees will
invigorate them so that they will bear more
and better fruit, and it is impossible for the
fowls to injure the trees in the slightest
degree.
The fowls require some kind of shade, and
no better can be found for them than that of
the orchard. Then, too, they will derive a
benefit from the faulty fruit which reaches a
premature ripeness or falls from whatever
cause. and the little fruit destroyers which
abound so abundantly, will quite effectually
aid in filling the egg basket and help to inn
part strength and vigor to chicks Matched
from such eggs.
We are of the opinion that if farmers and
fanciers who have orchards would investigate
this matter more thoroughly, they would
find that. to use an old expression, they
could " kill two birds with one stone"
And the farmers who are often heard TO say
that they have no room TO devote to poultry
yards and buildings would do we'll to try
such a system and become convinced that
such will prove of double value TO them.--
Western Rural.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
Keeler.


Will Klett has bought new Deering
binder.
Hay has been secured in good conditions
the crop is light.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Buck are on visit TO
their daughter, Mrs. Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker are happy over
the arrival of a son: date, June oath.
Strawberries are gone, but raspberries are
close in their wake and are good substitute.
A. +. Gregory has hay loader which has
seaed the work of two extra hands: he thinks
Huckleberries are ripening and are full
crop. with plenty of water to stand in while
picking.
Mrs. Flanders. Mrs. James Thomas and
Mrs. Bartholomew are to be added to the
list of ailing ones.
Frank Stewart of cambridge. passed
through this place on Saturday last with a
Walter Wood binder.
c. q. Hills is running a new Mccormick
binder. Machinery will soon do all the
drudpery in all kinds of business.
Harvest has already commenced, being ten
davs earlier than usual. Wheat is falling
badly by reason of the work of the fly.
!, new steamer arrived in Dowagiac last
saturday for Sister Lakes. The pending
question is how to get it across the country,
over bridges. etc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
DeCatur.

Nv. +. Hartz is home for short time.
Frank Lisk is making brief stay in town.
=. Dollie Butler has been visiting friends in
this place.
Squire Russell spent Sunday with his son
at Dowagiac.
Uncle John White has been quite i'll, but
is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Roberts returned from
Grand Rapids last week.
Philander Trowbridge has put new walk
in front of DIR. Rogers house.
Children's Day at the Universaist church
next Sunday. Exercises in the evening.
Mrs. Gilchrist Of Kalamazoo county. has
been the guest of friends in this village.
Mrs. George Wilkinson of Hartford. was
the guest OF her son. n. T.. Hooper, during
the past week
Ben Smith and wife of Columbia. visited
his brother William of this village, on Friday
and Saturday last.
Minnie Coleman, Ida Trowbridge and Kate
lNesbitt have returned from Ypsianti to
Ispend their vacation at home.
Mrs. Almon Wilkinson of Crown Point.
Indiana, is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. II.
futile, and other friends in town.
George b. McOmber has returned from q
visit to his parents in Berrien county, bring
ing Jimmy and Edith home with him.
Fletcher Mitchell was arraigned last Satur-
day before Esq. O'Dell, on charge of disor-
derby conduct. He plead guilty and was
naed five dollars and costs, eight dollars in
all.
Our common council has been looking
over the town and says there must be some
new walks built during the summer. Gravel
walks will not answer, they must be either
plank or cement
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29

Mr.. Jason Foote, under direction of the
corporation authorities, has been or is going
over all the streets III town, cutting down the
docks and other noxious weeds. This is a
good work, but its value is nearly destroyed
by the fourishing patches of various kinds
of weeds that are grown by some of our
property owners on their own premises.
Why not have an ordinance compelling par
ties to keep their own enclosures clear of such
undesirable crops. and then the work of
clearing them from the streets would be of
much greater value? 1t is not altogether
right to allow careless and negligent property
owners TO reseed the streets with unsightly
weeds Immediately after the public has been
at the expense of destroying those that were
already there.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
PROSPECT LAKE.
Jennings lost a colt last week.

JEFF Jennings lost colt last week.
chine.
Miss Susie Beddo is visiting friends in
Paw Paw.
Nate wakeman has a Cleveland Bay colt,
hard to beat.
Children's day was observed here with
appropriate exercises.
Mrs. Hettie Bradfeld returned 70 her home
III Hudson last week.
Haying is the order of the day here. The
crop is short in quantity but good in quality.
Coll. Manley is carrying brick up the
ladder for II. 4. Carris. the man above doing
all the work.
Albert Abrams will carry the mail to and
from Decatur for the coming three years,
beginning July fourth.
Several parties from here attended the
commencement exercises at Paw Paw and
pronounced them good.
Our school closed last Friday with an ex-
hibition in the afternoon, at which goodly
number of its patrons were in attendance.
Miss Williams has taught good school and
given universal satisfaction.
A couple of boys are terribly exercised
over that item about the carriage wheel. We
would like to know who is helping us in our
work. Will they please give their names
with their communications?
We hear-and have heard it said for some
time-that Paw Paw was in need of a roller
S2ill and il is said it would be benefit to
the farmers. We should hope so. One of
our neighbors took 240 pounds of clean
wheat to one of the mills in that town and
brought home 1s7 pounds of flour, bran and
middlings-a shortage of twenty nine pounds.
Let rs have a reform in milling.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29

There are still few cords of wood for sale
at this Office.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
W0uderfuICures

Covert g. Bartram, retail druggists of Paw
Paw, Mich, say; We have been selling Dr.
Kings New Discovery, Electric Bitters and
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for four years. Have
never handled remedies that sell as well, or
give such universal satisfaction. There have
been some wonderful cures effected by these
medicines in this city. Several cases of pro-
nounced consumption have been entirely
cured by use of a few bottles of DIR. Kings
New Discovery, taken in connection with
Electric Bitters. Weguarantee them always.
Sold by Covert & Bartram.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
LRWreuCe.
IAN Robb is painting bis house.

Dan Robb is painting his house.
Elmer Barnes and George Shaver have
moved into Mrs. brakes house.
DR.. Rowe is making some alterations in
his house, adding bay window, raising the
roof etc.
Sunday was Children's Day at the Con-
gregational church and all enjoyed it. big
folks as well as little ones.
Lots of fun, folly and fireworks for the
Fourth. They say We will have big time if
nothing happens and it don't rain
Mrs. Bartlett O'Grady. whose illness we
mentioned last week died last Saturday
night little after midnight. Her health
has been poor for long time and she has
suffered much. The funeral was held at
Catholic church at Paw Paw on Tuesday
forenoon. Mrs. O'Grady leaves a husband.
one daughter and two sons. who have the
s-sympatby of the community III their great
loss
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
I'D latest adyices. 1here were bnt fonrteer

At latest adyices. there were bat fourteen
weekly newspapers in Van Buren, county.
The territory IS not yet all occupied, there
being several small hamlets, four corners,
ETC.. that are still unsupplied and that pre-
sent favorable openings for other " weakly
papers. II any of our readers are out of a
job and have a few hundred dollars to invest,
we recommend them TO take possession of
some Of this unoccupied territory. No pre-
vious preparation or knowledge is required.
Anybody can run a newspaper-into the
ground if nowhere else.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
CORRESPONDENCE.
North Hamilton,

School closes in this district next Friday.
The foundation is laid for monument on
Mrs. b. F. Harris lot.
Mrs. Jane Manley of Hartford, is visiting
her son Glenn and family.
Wheat is ripening up in this vicinity: a
great deal of il is going down, thought 10 be
the work of the fly.
A. A. Olds said goodbye to his neighbors
last Saturday evening, on his way TO Hart
ford, whence he will start for California and
Oregon. He expects to stay until next
spring. His wife will accompany him as far
as Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
The Universal verdict of the People

Who have used Papillon (Clarke's extract of
fax Skin Cure, award il the first and high
est place as a remedial agent in all cases of
Skin Diseases. Erysipelas, Eczema, Pimples,
unsightly blotches humiliating eruptions
Boils, Carbuncles, PILES, letter, Rash, Burns
and scaIds yield TO this wonderful prepara-
ton at once. Sl.O0 bottle at reliable drug
gists everywhere. or sent prepaid upon receipt
of price. For sale by g. +, Young, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Braddock of Bay City, are
staying with Mrs. BIS father, S. II. Blackman
Mr.. Braddock has recently returned from
California, to which state he intends to re-
move with his family.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29

The third of DR.. Elys second series of
"Social Studies in the July Hdyper'S deals
with The Future of Corporations The
professor argues with great force that the
ultimate solution of the labor problems now
agitating the world will be achieved in the
Transformation of corporations into cooper
atoms
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29

As a street commissioner, Mr.. Quick
stands second to none of his predecessors.
He has done good deal of good work in
that respect.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-22
was OF composite manufacture.
bomb had q small iron nut.

was or composite manufacture. 4. The
bomb had a small iron nut.
The evidence showed that bombs with
these four characteristics were made by
che defendant, Louis Lingg, at his resi-
dence in Chicago, and that materials for
bomb making were found there after the
Haymarket explosion, and the court there
fore declares: "We think the jury was war;
ranted in believing from the evidence that
The bomb which killed Degan was one of
the bombs made by the defendant Lingg."
Did Lingg make the bomb which killed
began? To answer this, the next ques-
ton, the court exhaustively examines all
the evidence which was presented in rela-
ton to the organization known as the In
ternational Workingmen's Association, or
International Arbeiter Association, gen.
orally called the "Internationals" Its
platform of principles, as published in the
Arbeiter Zeitang, one of its organs, its pur-
poses, its membership in Chicago were
described, and a general statement given
of how it proposed to effect what it called
the social revolution" 1t was the opin-
ion of the court that this organization was
an unlawful conspiracy, as it meant social
revolution. The defendants sought to use
this organization to inspire hatred among
the workingmen of the police and militia !;
they made violent and incendiary
speeches; they had published in their
newspapers instructions for the making of
bombs and dynamite.
The court quotes as part of its opinion
copious extracts from speeches by Spies,
Fielder and others of the defendants, and
extracts from the Anarchist newspapers
1t also recites the evidence as to the pur-
chase of pistols and other arms by sundry
of the defendants, all of which evidence
showed conspiracy as charged. In further
ance of the conspiracy as described, the
court says:
awe think the jury were warranted in
believing from the evidence that the bomb
which exploded at the Haymarket was
made by the defendant Lingg."
+ The question which next suggests itself,
made was thrown at the Haymarket by a
member Of said conspiracy, or by some
one acting under its direction and in pur-
suance Of its designs. To solve this prob
lem the court gives a very careful and
lengthy review of the evidence re-
lating to the disposition made of
the bombs manufactured by Lingg and his
assistants and to other pertinent matters.
The plan of Engel, submitted at meeting
of the Lehr and Wehr Verein on May 8,
1886, and adopted in the form of a resolu-
ton, giving instructions for the throwing
of bombs il there should be a conflict be-
TWEEN the police and the Anarchists, is de-
scribed in detail and commented upon,
and all of the special situations and
events of the Haymarket conflict are con-
sidered.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-22
JAPANESE EXECUTIONS.
The Wonderful Skill of the Headsmen EN-
ployed in Oriental Countries.

The Wonderful Skill of the Headsmen EN-
pioyed in Oriental Countries.
AS each man stepped from the path
on to the plateau his eyes were firmly
bandaged with white paper, the only
act of mercy / saw vouchsafed that
morning. Finally they were ranged
in line, the two cripples huddled on
the ground, their poor heads as they
dropped from shoulder to shoulder be-
ing roughly buffeted to proper angle
by the policemen in charge. This ac-
complished, amid a silence so absolute
that we could almost hear our hearts
beat, the great man on the camp-stool
rose and. unfolding large document
read in loud voice what we supposed
to be description of the crimes for
which the poor fellows were to suffer
and the process of condemnation and
sentence. This was a very long busi-
ness, and before it was nearly finished
the native spectators were laughing and
joking upon the appearance OF the
doomed men, with that callousness to
human suffering which so much black
ems the otherwise amiable and pleasing
character of the Japanese people. AT
last it was finished. As there were but
five holes for seven prisoners, two
would be obliged to remain in blind
agony while their companions were
being dispatched. Five men were &C
cordingly thrust forward with the
slaves and fists of the police; each man
was made to squat on mound, his
clothes-if filthy, tattered rags could
be called clothes-stripped from his
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-22
ATTRACTIVE IZALCO.
The Most Active Volcano in the Centra
American States.

The Most Active Volcano in the Central
American States.
Your Central American correspond
ent was recently at Izalco, the most
active and attractive of the volcanoes
of Central America 1t never harms
anybody. There is church at its base,
its 4lttressed walls quite eighteen feet
THO. 1t has stood the BOOKINGS and
raa,et Of daily quakes through one
hhSred and eighty years. Three great
bells, each weighing one thousand
pounds, and constituted quite one-h alf
of silver, are suspended in the church.
yard. They are often tolled by Izalco
when the jolly nessntain is in arollick-
ing good humor.t or perhaps when it
is ''colicky.'' It's explosions occur at
intervals of from three to five
and fifteen minutes. Now and then the
great vent for explosive forces with n
are hermitically sealed for five or six
hours, and even longer. Then the
country has ague fits and San Salvador
is shaky, and the prescribed path of
earthquakes, which is about twenty
five miles wide, is ''rat-
tied" This, too, is the width of the
coal-beds along this route of earth
quakes. Beneath the coal is the river
of oil that is on fire at Izalco. There
coal-oil and stream of water meet.
Each explosion of the mountain enrits
two columns, one of black smoke from
the burning oil. The other of white
steam from Rio Caliente, which runs
out from beneath the mountain and
crosses the railway five miles from the
volcano. The water is so-hot that it
peeled the h air off my mules leg that
crossed it few days ago. When an
explosion occurs in Iza1co, not only do
these two columns of steam and of
smoke rise up among the clouds, but
great stones and ashes and scori@ and
vast volumes of lava are emitted. The
greater portion of all this measureless
volume of earthly mineral substances
it and resting on it as a
mighty valve. Great masses of earth
and stone fall in from the interior
of the mountain side. and then the
valve is heavier and deeper and broad
Ell than usual, and then the oil must
burn longer, and greater and more re-
sistless volumes Of gas must be pro-
duced. The flames rage, the waters
boil, gas and steam and smoke explode
at last. and the country along the
earthquakes or coal measure s route
is rudely shaken, and the thunders
of the universe are heard roaring
through the vast distances in measure
less caverns beneath Izalco.
Nobody should be afraid of earth
quakes. They are simply products of
forces of coal-oil gas and water. All
that astonishing yarn about mother
earth cooling off and contracting her
belt is very fine and grand and impos-
ing, as theory, but it won't hold wa
ter; certainly not that of Rio Caliente,
which took the hair, last Saturday, off
my gray mules shins.--San Sa;vaaor
Cor. Alta California.